sthio

iTrader: (1)

please help me here... I am rubbing quite bad now and I can't seem to find a reliable body shop that can roll my car safely. I asked one bodyshop and he asked for over a $1000. That's ridiculous..

do you guys know any bodyshop or performance shop in the Bloomington, Indiana or Indianapolis,Indiana area that are able to roll my fender?

Thank you so much

Jedi54

iTrader: (7)

this probably would have been better off in the Regional subforum
1k is ridiculous, he probably misunderstood what you wanted done.

dozer

iTrader: (3)

1k HOLY ****

The Reverend

iTrader: (1)

He posted it in his regional forum

I seen it

bulletproof21

fixed

ZachLegend

1k, thats the biggest joke i've ever heard. Does he charge $800 for an oil change too?

Pico

iTrader: (2)

You could just put a refundable deposit down and do it yourself (google)...

Or better yet talk to guys in your regional forum and see if anyone has a rolling tool you can barrow.

sthio

iTrader: (1)

yeah... I asked him if he was serious and he said yes.. lol

I guess I have to rent one and do it myself. the problem is that I am afraid that I might chip the paint that's why I am looking for body shop to do it.

anyway, I did post in the regional forum but I thought I post here too, because I thought more people might look at this here.

Thanks so much

NgoRX8

iTrader: (1)

you probably want to try a wheel shop instead of a bodyshop.

sthio

iTrader: (1)

i tried calling a couple of wheel/tires shop.. they also don't have the tools to do it. lol

CaptainEggs

well sometimes your own job turns out better then the shops job... do it yourself and save 1k to do touch ups if you screw up somewhere. =/

angeljoelv

cheaper to buy the tool,
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/NEW-E...item35a6549858

Winning 8

ya, buy the tool and see if you could roll the fenders without cracking the paint.

angeljoelv

Im sure lots of people do it themselfs.

sthio

iTrader: (1)

yeah, I guess, I have to find a way to do it myself.

Thanks guys

altspace

iTrader: (2)

I've done it 2 ways. With the roller tool and the other with a rubber mallet. Both require the use of a heat gun. The roller tool does give it a smoother feel, but the rubber mallet method works just as nice.

Here's a video with my car using the roller tool with commentary.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_irPKDRxufc

DeViLbOi

iTrader: (1)

We do it with a childs tee-ball bat locally. *shrug* I don't know where you're at but if you want to come out to Cleveland I can get you a couple guys to do it in about 10 minutes for about $10 and some brew.

sthio

iTrader: (1)

guys, I rolled my fender.

I don't rub on the fenders anymore, but now, I am rubbing with the plastic/metal that is holding rear bumper to the body. is there anyway I can cut the plastic away or bend the metal?

NgoRX8

iTrader: (1)

cut it with a dremel

altspace

iTrader: (2)

Do Not Cut! Trust me, I've been there. You can try and shave part of the inner liner off, but I highly advise you not to cut at that point. Look carefully and you'll see weld points.

This was my rear tire setup. 275/35/18 on 18x9.5 +35 wheels.

sthio

iTrader: (1)

it seems that if just shave or cut the plastic off, my tires would still rub with the metal part... now Im confuse of what I should do with the metal part..

Pico

iTrader: (2)

Hmmmmm
What is your set up? Tire size/ rim size and offset

sthio

iTrader: (1)

my rear setup is 20x9.5 +45 275/30/20
I am trying to shave the plastic off tomorrow.. I hope it will not rub anymore

05rex8

iTrader: (7)

Pico

iTrader: (2)

Another guy on 20's....

The only thing that I see that could have been different would be going with a 265/30/20
Wheels that are 9.5 wide with fit perfect with a 265. 275 can work thou but I would have went with a 265